10 reasons to invest in India.
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India is a highly attractive investment destination for several key reasons: 1) It has experienced very strong GDP growth of 7.6% in 2015-16, making it the fastest growing major economy. 2) It has liberalized many sectors to 100% foreign direct investment. 3) It has a huge consumer market and growing demand as lifestyle changes.
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The India Growth Story
India has experienced significant economic growth in recent years, with GDP growth averaging around 7.5% annually and its economy becoming the 10th largest in the world. It has a large population of over 1.27 billion people, including a sizable middle class, and a growing services sector centered around IT. Real estate and infrastructure have seen increased investment and development to accommodate India's urbanizing population and expanding economy. Opportunities exist in areas like affordable housing, commercial and retail development, and infrastructure projects to support continued economic growth.
The New Economic Policy, SWOT
The document provides a SWOT analysis of India's New Economic Policy introduced in 1991 in response to a balance of payments crisis. The three main strengths are: 1) High economic growth increasing GDP and reducing poverty; 2) Increased foreign investment and integration in the global economy; 3) Dismantling of licensing and opening private industry. The key weaknesses are reduced government spending and increased inequality. Main opportunities are foreign investment, technology transfer, and improving competitiveness. Primary threats include increased economic fluctuations, challenges for agriculture and rural populations, and uneven distribution of benefits.
Economic development (2)
The document provides an overview of key economic indicators and drivers of economic development in India such as GDP, GNP, national debt, trade balance, and credit rating. It then examines various sectors that drive India's economy, including agriculture, industry, balance of payments, foreign exchange rates, and foreign direct investment. Major industries discussed include automobile, biotechnology, cement, education, engineering, food, healthcare, information technology, manufacturing, media and entertainment, oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, real estate, research and development, retail, services, telecommunications, textiles, and tourism. It provides statistics on growth rates and contributions to GDP for many of these industries.
Impact Of Recession On Indian It
The document discusses the impact of the global recession on the Indian IT industry. It states that a recession is defined as two consecutive quarters of declining GDP. The US economy slowing down negatively impacts Indian IT companies that do large outsourcing deals with US companies. The Indian IT sector is highly dependent on outsourcing, with 60% coming from the US. The recession has caused IT companies to forecast a 15% drop in growth and the loss of 250,000 BPO sector jobs. Exports from India have also plummeted by as much as 20% due to the recession.
The Foundation of KBE
1. The document outlines trends in globalization, production technology, the new US economy, ICT industry development, and labor market reforms that have shaped the modern knowledge-based economy.
2. It discusses challenges Taiwan faces in moving toward a knowledge-based economy, including rising non-performing loans and reforms needed in the financial market.
3. The conclusion emphasizes that developing a knowledge-based economy requires establishing effective institutions.
3. indian retailing scenario ppt 3 23-08-2012
India's retail sector is expected to grow substantially by 2014 according to industry reports. India ranks highly as a destination for retail investment. Retail accounts for 22% of GDP and 8% of employment in India. The organized and unorganized sectors co-exist, with over 90% of the sector being unorganized. India has the largest number of retail outlets in the world and among the lowest retail space per capita. Strong economic growth, rising incomes, consumer spending and urbanization are fueling retail growth. However, the sector faces challenges from competition from small retailers and a shortage of quality real estate and infrastructure.
13146007 Contemporary Trends In Marketing
The document discusses contemporary trends in India's economy and marketing sectors. It notes that India has the 4th largest economy globally and has experienced strong growth rates in sectors like IT and manufacturing. The rural sector remains largely untapped and presents major opportunities. Key strategies discussed include expanding infrastructure and targeting rural consumers through affordable products and technology. The services, retail, and export sectors are also outlined as major drivers of growth. The document concludes by emphasizing India's strong economic outlook and human capital as factors that will support continued prosperity.
Key economic indicators 3 25_60
This document provides an overview of key economic indicators in India including the Index of Industrial Production (IIP) and Wholesale Price Index (WPI). It discusses the history and structure of the IIP, noting it measures industrial production compared to a base year. It also explains the WPI measures wholesale price movements weekly across primary articles, fuel, and manufactured goods. The document highlights how these indicators can provide insights into business environment trends and impact stock markets and economic sectors.
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The India Growth Story
India has experienced significant economic growth in recent years, with GDP growth averaging around 7.5% annually and its economy becoming the 10th largest in the world. It has a large population of over 1.27 billion people, including a sizable middle class, and a growing services sector centered around IT. Real estate and infrastructure have seen increased investment and development to accommodate India's urbanizing population and expanding economy. Opportunities exist in areas like affordable housing, commercial and retail development, and infrastructure projects to support continued economic growth.
The New Economic Policy, SWOT
The document provides a SWOT analysis of India's New Economic Policy introduced in 1991 in response to a balance of payments crisis. The three main strengths are: 1) High economic growth increasing GDP and reducing poverty; 2) Increased foreign investment and integration in the global economy; 3) Dismantling of licensing and opening private industry. The key weaknesses are reduced government spending and increased inequality. Main opportunities are foreign investment, technology transfer, and improving competitiveness. Primary threats include increased economic fluctuations, challenges for agriculture and rural populations, and uneven distribution of benefits.
Economic development (2)
The document provides an overview of key economic indicators and drivers of economic development in India such as GDP, GNP, national debt, trade balance, and credit rating. It then examines various sectors that drive India's economy, including agriculture, industry, balance of payments, foreign exchange rates, and foreign direct investment. Major industries discussed include automobile, biotechnology, cement, education, engineering, food, healthcare, information technology, manufacturing, media and entertainment, oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, real estate, research and development, retail, services, telecommunications, textiles, and tourism. It provides statistics on growth rates and contributions to GDP for many of these industries.
Impact Of Recession On Indian It
The document discusses the impact of the global recession on the Indian IT industry. It states that a recession is defined as two consecutive quarters of declining GDP. The US economy slowing down negatively impacts Indian IT companies that do large outsourcing deals with US companies. The Indian IT sector is highly dependent on outsourcing, with 60% coming from the US. The recession has caused IT companies to forecast a 15% drop in growth and the loss of 250,000 BPO sector jobs. Exports from India have also plummeted by as much as 20% due to the recession.
The Foundation of KBE
1. The document outlines trends in globalization, production technology, the new US economy, ICT industry development, and labor market reforms that have shaped the modern knowledge-based economy.
2. It discusses challenges Taiwan faces in moving toward a knowledge-based economy, including rising non-performing loans and reforms needed in the financial market.
3. The conclusion emphasizes that developing a knowledge-based economy requires establishing effective institutions.
3. indian retailing scenario ppt 3 23-08-2012
India's retail sector is expected to grow substantially by 2014 according to industry reports. India ranks highly as a destination for retail investment. Retail accounts for 22% of GDP and 8% of employment in India. The organized and unorganized sectors co-exist, with over 90% of the sector being unorganized. India has the largest number of retail outlets in the world and among the lowest retail space per capita. Strong economic growth, rising incomes, consumer spending and urbanization are fueling retail growth. However, the sector faces challenges from competition from small retailers and a shortage of quality real estate and infrastructure.
13146007 Contemporary Trends In Marketing
The document discusses contemporary trends in India's economy and marketing sectors. It notes that India has the 4th largest economy globally and has experienced strong growth rates in sectors like IT and manufacturing. The rural sector remains largely untapped and presents major opportunities. Key strategies discussed include expanding infrastructure and targeting rural consumers through affordable products and technology. The services, retail, and export sectors are also outlined as major drivers of growth. The document concludes by emphasizing India's strong economic outlook and human capital as factors that will support continued prosperity.
Key economic indicators 3 25_60
This document provides an overview of key economic indicators in India including the Index of Industrial Production (IIP) and Wholesale Price Index (WPI). It discusses the history and structure of the IIP, noting it measures industrial production compared to a base year. It also explains the WPI measures wholesale price movements weekly across primary articles, fuel, and manufactured goods. The document highlights how these indicators can provide insights into business environment trends and impact stock markets and economic sectors.
European businessgroup india and retail landscape 4th feb 10v1 5
The document discusses opportunities for business in India, focusing on the retail sector. It notes that organized retail in India has grown from $2 billion in 2002 to $37 billion currently, and is expected to reach $70 billion by 2011. Key opportunities for growth include supply chain investments, developing IT infrastructure, partnerships for workforce training, and tapping the large rural market. The retail sector is poised for phenomenal growth as India's economy and consumer base continue to expand rapidly.
Overview of indian industries
The document provides an overview of several key industries in India including automotive, food processing, healthcare, IT, entertainment, retail, textiles, telecommunications, and insurance. It notes that the automobile industry is estimated to triple in size by 2016. The food processing industry is estimated to reach $105 billion by 2015. The healthcare and IT industries are both expected to reach $80 billion by 2012, growing at high rates. Most industries are forecasted to grow between 12-18% over the next few years due to factors like rising incomes, population growth, and globalization.
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India's economy has grown rapidly in recent decades due to four key drivers: 1) a demographic dividend from a large young workforce, 2) a consumption dividend from a growing middle class, 3) a knowledge dividend from skilled labor and competitive costs, and 4) potential productivity gains. Continued reforms across sectors like infrastructure, banking, trade, and agriculture can further accelerate growth by realizing the benefits of these dividends. However, challenges remain around developing workforce skills, improving governance, reducing fiscal deficits, and sustaining political will for reforms.
Indian Economy & Globalisation
The document discusses globalization and its impact on the Indian economy. It notes that globalization has led to new trade and production patterns in India, with developing countries like India now able to produce finished goods rather than just exporting raw materials. It also discusses India's growing economy, with rising GDP, exports, FDI inflows, and per capita income. However, it notes India still faces challenges of unemployment and balancing economic growth with political demands.
Mukesh Gulati presentation for the 20th TCI Global Conference
Clusters of small and medium enterprises are an important part of India's industrial landscape. They account for around 70% of manufacturing output and are characterized by geographic aggregation and inter-linkages. Integrating cluster policy into India's broader industrial policy can help foster more inclusive and sustainable growth. This involves developing a cluster-based approach for infrastructure investment, harnessing existing social networks within clusters, capturing economic and environmental data at the cluster level, reforming financial systems to better support clusters, and improving cross-ministerial coordination of national initiatives within clusters. Taking a cluster-centric view can provide alternative models for decent employment generation and clean production while respecting local social contexts.
Growth Strategies in the Current Environment
The document discusses growth strategies in the current economic environment. It notes that China's economic slowdown is causing global uncertainty. Federal interest rate policies will impact how capital flows to new economies. Commodity prices reflect global profitability. The shift is from traditional brick and mortar economies to those based on knowledge and intellectual property. India is currently in a favorable position due to lower inflation, commodity prices, fiscal deficit, and currency devaluation in China. However, India must adopt new solutions to sustain 10% growth over decades, including a focus on innovation, skills development, and accelerated reforms. The business world of the future will see more volatility, shifting profits to idea-intensive sectors, and pressure on capital-intensive firms
Growth strategies in the current environment
The document discusses growth strategies in the current global economic environment. It notes that China's economic slowdown is causing global uncertainty. Federal interest rate policies in the US will impact how capital flows to new economies. The commodity cycle reflects global profitability. India is currently in a favorable position due to lower inflation, commodity prices, fiscal deficit, and current account deficit. However, for India to sustain 10% growth, it will need to focus on innovation, skills development, and new approaches beyond traditional "brick and mortar" businesses. Tomorrow's business will be led by innovation, customer experience, and technology. Scale, speed to market, and a lean approach will be critical for success.
china2012
This document summarizes notes from a conference on China and visits to companies and analysts in Beijing and Hong Kong from November 7-10, 2012. Key points include:
- Chinese economic growth is a major driver of global GDP and is expected to slow to 6-7% due to demographics and large size of economy.
- China is evolving from relying on low-cost manufacturing and exports to growing domestic consumption and services. Income inequality and environmental challenges remain.
- Debt levels have doubled in China in recent years and there are concerns about misallocation of capital, but the banking system is believed able to withstand shocks. Poverty remains an issue for many rural Chinese.
Bangladesh Startup Ecosystem Report- The Untapped Digital Goldmine of Asia
Bangladesh’s Startup Ecosystem has experienced incredible growth since its journey began in the early 2010s. The ecosystem is now coming of age, riding on - USD 200 million in investments, government initiatives, global & local accelerator programs propelling 1,000+ active Startups, who have created 1.5 million+ employment in Bangladesh with products and services which are increasingly becoming part of the country’s everyday life.
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This document discusses business opportunities in India, specifically in the retail sector. It provides background on India's growing economy and positive macroeconomic environment. It then discusses key trends in the Indian retail landscape, including the large potential for growth of organized retail as consumption increases. Specific sectors highlighted as emerging opportunities include infrastructure, education, healthcare, and insurance. The retail sector is poised for phenomenal 35-40% annual growth as organized retail expands across India. Challenges and opportunities for retail businesses are also summarized.
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The document discusses the growth prospects of the Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) market in India. It notes that the FMCG market in India is expected to increase from USD36.8 billion in 2012 to USD110.4 billion by 2020, representing a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 14.7%. Similarly, the rural FMCG market is projected to increase from USD12 billion in 2011 to USD100 billion by 2025 at a CAGR of 16.3%. Rising incomes, growing population, and increasing consumption expenditure are expected to be the key drivers of growth in the FMCG sector in India.
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The document discusses trends in the Indian fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) market. Key points include:
- The FMCG market in India is expected to increase from USD36.8 billion in 2012 to USD110.4 billion by 2020 at a compound annual growth rate of 14.7%.
- Rural FMCG spending is also expected to see strong growth, increasing from USD12 billion in 2011 to an estimated USD100 billion by 2025.
- Rising incomes, growing population, and increasing brand awareness are driving broader demand increases across both urban and rural India.
Bangladesh Startup Ecosystem - The Untapped Digital Goldmine of Asia
01. Bangladesh's startup ecosystem is coming of age, riding on key drivers like a young and growing population, rising middle class, and increasing digital penetration. The pandemic has accelerated technology adoption.
02. The country produces over 5,000 IT graduates annually who are driving entrepreneurship. Over $200 million in international investments have been brought into Bangladeshi startups in sectors like fintech, logistics and mobility in the last four years.
03. There are now over 1,000 active startups in Bangladesh generating over 1.5 million jobs. Accelerators, incubators and investor networks are supporting the growing ecosystem, which is now at an inflection point.
Economic Growth and Competitiveness
This document discusses factors that affect economic growth and competitiveness. It provides data on the fastest growing countries in 2015 according to GDP growth rates from the IMF. Papua New Guinea had the highest growth rate at 19.33%. It also discusses factors that influence short-run and long-run economic growth such as interest rates, fiscal policy, investment and productivity. Countries with the best competitiveness in 2015-2016 according to the Global Competitiveness Index are led by Switzerland, Singapore and the United States. Key factors that affect competitiveness include macroeconomic stability, infrastructure, human capital, innovation and technology readiness.
Sino Indian Economic Relations Competition And Partnership[1]
This document compares the economic relations and development of India and China. It notes that China's economic growth has significantly outpaced India's since the 1990s, with China's GDP growth averaging around 9% compared to 5-6% in India. This higher growth is largely due to China's much higher investment rates, especially in infrastructure. While both countries face issues of sustainability and inequality in their current growth models, they also share similar pressing problems of agrarian crisis and the need for more employment generation. Overall, the document analyzes the competitive yet complementary aspects of Sino-Indian economic relations.
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This document provides an overview of the impact of globalization on India's economy and broadcasting industries. It discusses how India has opened up to international trade and investment, leading to privatization and liberalization in many sectors. This includes the deregulation and privatization of India's broadcasting industry in the late 1990s, allowing foreign media conglomerates to enter and transforming India from a state-controlled broadcast system to one with nearly 70 private television channels. The globalization of India's economy and media landscapes has presented both opportunities and challenges for the country.
Challanges and opportunities for budding entreprenuers.pptx
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for entrepreneurs in India. It notes that 2022-2026 is a golden period for entrepreneurs as the economy is booming. Key sectors with growth opportunities include electronics, pharmaceuticals, software, agriculture, and automobiles. The electronics sector is projected to reach $300 billion by 2025-26. Pharma exports are robust and the sector is expected to reach $65 billion by 2024 and $130 billion by 2030. The IT sector contributes 7-8% to India's GDP and is expected to reach $227 billion by 2021-22. Other sectors like renewable energy and tourism also offer opportunities. The document outlines various government support systems for startups in India like funding, tax incentives
Competing in new era of globalisation
Countries compete to increase productivity and living standards, attract investment, and ensure economic stability. India ranks 58th on global competitiveness. The rise of Industry 4.0 focuses on innovation, R&D, and indigenous technology development. Countries also compete in trade through initiatives and emerging markets, as well as protectionism, ease of doing business, tourism, and data localization. New global alliances are forming among world powers like BRICS as globalization evolves.
Bangladesh Startup Ecosystem Report 2021
Bangladesh’s Startup Ecosystem has experienced incredible growth since its journey began in the early 2010s. The ecosystem is now coming of age, riding on - USD 200 million in investments, government initiatives, global & local accelerator programs propelling 1,000+ active Startups, who have created 1.5 million+ employment in Bangladesh with products and services which are increasingly becoming part of the country’s everyday life.
Check out the latest update on the Bangladesh Startup Ecosystem.
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The document discusses opportunities for business in India, focusing on the retail sector. It notes that organized retail in India has grown from $2 billion in 2002 to $37 billion currently, and is expected to reach $70 billion by 2011. Key opportunities for growth include supply chain investments, developing IT infrastructure, partnerships for workforce training, and tapping the large rural market. The retail sector is poised for phenomenal growth as India's economy and consumer base continue to expand rapidly.
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The document provides an overview of several key industries in India including automotive, food processing, healthcare, IT, entertainment, retail, textiles, telecommunications, and insurance. It notes that the automobile industry is estimated to triple in size by 2016. The food processing industry is estimated to reach $105 billion by 2015. The healthcare and IT industries are both expected to reach $80 billion by 2012, growing at high rates. Most industries are forecasted to grow between 12-18% over the next few years due to factors like rising incomes, population growth, and globalization.
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India's economy has grown rapidly in recent decades due to four key drivers: 1) a demographic dividend from a large young workforce, 2) a consumption dividend from a growing middle class, 3) a knowledge dividend from skilled labor and competitive costs, and 4) potential productivity gains. Continued reforms across sectors like infrastructure, banking, trade, and agriculture can further accelerate growth by realizing the benefits of these dividends. However, challenges remain around developing workforce skills, improving governance, reducing fiscal deficits, and sustaining political will for reforms.
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The document discusses globalization and its impact on the Indian economy. It notes that globalization has led to new trade and production patterns in India, with developing countries like India now able to produce finished goods rather than just exporting raw materials. It also discusses India's growing economy, with rising GDP, exports, FDI inflows, and per capita income. However, it notes India still faces challenges of unemployment and balancing economic growth with political demands.
Mukesh Gulati presentation for the 20th TCI Global Conference
Clusters of small and medium enterprises are an important part of India's industrial landscape. They account for around 70% of manufacturing output and are characterized by geographic aggregation and inter-linkages. Integrating cluster policy into India's broader industrial policy can help foster more inclusive and sustainable growth. This involves developing a cluster-based approach for infrastructure investment, harnessing existing social networks within clusters, capturing economic and environmental data at the cluster level, reforming financial systems to better support clusters, and improving cross-ministerial coordination of national initiatives within clusters. Taking a cluster-centric view can provide alternative models for decent employment generation and clean production while respecting local social contexts.
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The document discusses growth strategies in the current economic environment. It notes that China's economic slowdown is causing global uncertainty. Federal interest rate policies will impact how capital flows to new economies. Commodity prices reflect global profitability. The shift is from traditional brick and mortar economies to those based on knowledge and intellectual property. India is currently in a favorable position due to lower inflation, commodity prices, fiscal deficit, and currency devaluation in China. However, India must adopt new solutions to sustain 10% growth over decades, including a focus on innovation, skills development, and accelerated reforms. The business world of the future will see more volatility, shifting profits to idea-intensive sectors, and pressure on capital-intensive firms
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The document discusses growth strategies in the current global economic environment. It notes that China's economic slowdown is causing global uncertainty. Federal interest rate policies in the US will impact how capital flows to new economies. The commodity cycle reflects global profitability. India is currently in a favorable position due to lower inflation, commodity prices, fiscal deficit, and current account deficit. However, for India to sustain 10% growth, it will need to focus on innovation, skills development, and new approaches beyond traditional "brick and mortar" businesses. Tomorrow's business will be led by innovation, customer experience, and technology. Scale, speed to market, and a lean approach will be critical for success.
china2012
This document summarizes notes from a conference on China and visits to companies and analysts in Beijing and Hong Kong from November 7-10, 2012. Key points include:
- Chinese economic growth is a major driver of global GDP and is expected to slow to 6-7% due to demographics and large size of economy.
- China is evolving from relying on low-cost manufacturing and exports to growing domestic consumption and services. Income inequality and environmental challenges remain.
- Debt levels have doubled in China in recent years and there are concerns about misallocation of capital, but the banking system is believed able to withstand shocks. Poverty remains an issue for many rural Chinese.
Bangladesh Startup Ecosystem Report- The Untapped Digital Goldmine of Asia
Bangladesh’s Startup Ecosystem has experienced incredible growth since its journey began in the early 2010s. The ecosystem is now coming of age, riding on - USD 200 million in investments, government initiatives, global & local accelerator programs propelling 1,000+ active Startups, who have created 1.5 million+ employment in Bangladesh with products and services which are increasingly becoming part of the country’s everyday life.
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This document discusses business opportunities in India, specifically in the retail sector. It provides background on India's growing economy and positive macroeconomic environment. It then discusses key trends in the Indian retail landscape, including the large potential for growth of organized retail as consumption increases. Specific sectors highlighted as emerging opportunities include infrastructure, education, healthcare, and insurance. The retail sector is poised for phenomenal 35-40% annual growth as organized retail expands across India. Challenges and opportunities for retail businesses are also summarized.
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The document discusses trends in the Indian fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) market. Key points include:
- The FMCG market in India is expected to increase from USD36.8 billion in 2012 to USD110.4 billion by 2020 at a compound annual growth rate of 14.7%.
- Rural FMCG spending is also expected to see strong growth, increasing from USD12 billion in 2011 to an estimated USD100 billion by 2025.
- Rising incomes, growing population, and increasing brand awareness are driving broader demand increases across both urban and rural India.
Bangladesh Startup Ecosystem - The Untapped Digital Goldmine of Asia
01. Bangladesh's startup ecosystem is coming of age, riding on key drivers like a young and growing population, rising middle class, and increasing digital penetration. The pandemic has accelerated technology adoption.
02. The country produces over 5,000 IT graduates annually who are driving entrepreneurship. Over $200 million in international investments have been brought into Bangladeshi startups in sectors like fintech, logistics and mobility in the last four years.
03. There are now over 1,000 active startups in Bangladesh generating over 1.5 million jobs. Accelerators, incubators and investor networks are supporting the growing ecosystem, which is now at an inflection point.
Economic Growth and Competitiveness
This document discusses factors that affect economic growth and competitiveness. It provides data on the fastest growing countries in 2015 according to GDP growth rates from the IMF. Papua New Guinea had the highest growth rate at 19.33%. It also discusses factors that influence short-run and long-run economic growth such as interest rates, fiscal policy, investment and productivity. Countries with the best competitiveness in 2015-2016 according to the Global Competitiveness Index are led by Switzerland, Singapore and the United States. Key factors that affect competitiveness include macroeconomic stability, infrastructure, human capital, innovation and technology readiness.
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This document compares the economic relations and development of India and China. It notes that China's economic growth has significantly outpaced India's since the 1990s, with China's GDP growth averaging around 9% compared to 5-6% in India. This higher growth is largely due to China's much higher investment rates, especially in infrastructure. While both countries face issues of sustainability and inequality in their current growth models, they also share similar pressing problems of agrarian crisis and the need for more employment generation. Overall, the document analyzes the competitive yet complementary aspects of Sino-Indian economic relations.
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This document discusses opportunities and challenges for entrepreneurs in India. It notes that 2022-2026 is a golden period for entrepreneurs as the economy is booming. Key sectors with growth opportunities include electronics, pharmaceuticals, software, agriculture, and automobiles. The electronics sector is projected to reach $300 billion by 2025-26. Pharma exports are robust and the sector is expected to reach $65 billion by 2024 and $130 billion by 2030. The IT sector contributes 7-8% to India's GDP and is expected to reach $227 billion by 2021-22. Other sectors like renewable energy and tourism also offer opportunities. The document outlines various government support systems for startups in India like funding, tax incentives
Competing in new era of globalisation
Countries compete to increase productivity and living standards, attract investment, and ensure economic stability. India ranks 58th on global competitiveness. The rise of Industry 4.0 focuses on innovation, R&D, and indigenous technology development. Countries also compete in trade through initiatives and emerging markets, as well as protectionism, ease of doing business, tourism, and data localization. New global alliances are forming among world powers like BRICS as globalization evolves.
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Bangladesh’s Startup Ecosystem has experienced incredible growth since its journey began in the early 2010s. The ecosystem is now coming of age, riding on - USD 200 million in investments, government initiatives, global & local accelerator programs propelling 1,000+ active Startups, who have created 1.5 million+ employment in Bangladesh with products and services which are increasingly becoming part of the country’s everyday life.
Check out the latest update on the Bangladesh Startup Ecosystem.
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10 reasons to invest in India.
- 1. 10 Reasons to Invest in India GDP numbersspeakforthe nation – 7.6% for the year2015-16, makingIndiathe fastest growingeconomyaroundthe worldwhichiscapable of withstandingshocks(suchasthe recenteventof Brexit) assistedwithforeignexchange reservesamountingto $368.231 billion. WE leave ourGateswide openforFDI – Latestadditionsinclude Majorsectorssuchas 100% FDI inAvaition,100% in the Pharmaceutical sector,100% inFood tradingandretail,100% for televisionbroadcasting, 100%inRailwayInfrastructure segment, beyond49% inDefence withgovt.approval andmany more. Thrivingwithanenormousdomesticconsumermarketwhere dailyneedsandchanging lifestylesleadtoaneverincreasingdemandfornew technologyandwaystomake life easier. With65% of the populationinthe workingage groupsupportedbythe demographic dividendphase where 50%of the populationisbelow the age of 25 and 66.66% below the age of 35, alongwiththe lowlabourcost givesanedge at cost competitiveness. A conducive BusinessEnvironment- the IndiangovernmenthaspromulgatedEase of Doing BusinessstartingfromEntryoptionstoprocedurestoInvestmentroutesunder itsflagship Program-“Make inIndia”. Containedinflationforthe past 2 yearsnow (average inflationrate – 5.71% in2015), along witha steadydecline ininterestrates since 2015 is a Win-win!! A Showerof Incentives - tounit’sset-upinSpecial EconomicZones(SEZ),National Investment&ManufacturingZones(NIMZ),Exportsincentives - dutydrawback,duty exemption/remissionschemes andmuchmore bythe government. Who wouldn’twanttobenefitfromthe efficient Service sectorbase thatIndiahaswith 52% of itis the IT sector, BPM(20 percent), software products,engineeringresearchand development(ER&D) andproductdevelopment(19%) and hardware (10 %). Want to go green - Indiais currentlyundertakingthe largestrenewable capacityexpansion programme inthe world(targetof 40% from non-fossil fuel by2030), expandingthe scope of greenfinance andsustainable development.
- 2. Withthe 2nd largestRailwaynetwork,2nd largestroadnetworkalongwith12 major and 200 intermediate ports,connectivityisnoissue inIndia (additionally, openforInvestment as well).